The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1933, Page 7

F— HBVSUOGESOFOL, [owe menue «FARM BUREAU HEAD CORN HOW DESPITE Europe’s' Blondes | URGES MORE SPEED . NBED FOR ECONOMY | [aoe nicomy tor Sees Recovery Effort as Con- , test With NRA‘and Former. Restrictions Necessitat Through Withdrawal of . | trol. commission, out » plan {ot Engineers Appraise. | Qmntiea, oir of mM Linton Power Plant tecture. and sale of 2 tion are continuing in Chi- scveix “cH ASHBURN PRESENTS Commission examiners..and members { |Mquor in the event the 18th amend- Engineers are working on appraisal | Ent, ¥ repewien i oe ny sate of the western states co-operative ! LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT, valuation of the property of the| n "ra of St. Paul, chairman, ERTS | committee who are sitting with the LC... examiners in this proceeding. ‘The state commission said it expects taybor two welts lsampeny. ae Dottie te"wan, remoeved | CRIT ae seems cue OLE i | s . capitol and was gatherirg | ‘The state board also announced that | aq»; .| Thursday by the North Dakota rail-/ of th b oral argument following iaance of |M’Lean County Seat Opens An~| 024 commission. | tae poereeer 2 group Py & tentative or proposed in the; nual Festival; Turtle Race. | As soon as this ts completed, the | loonie ‘Oush. tid the grou’ i ts Featui commission said, work will be bgun 0n | aiready has requested an opinion sladlet beak the property of the Red River Power trom Attorney General Harry H. ee Se |Peterson as to the legality of the report general investigation of all motor tation companies, other than Class “A”, in connection with rules, regulations, rates and ‘charges intra- Other activities of the - Holding Edge Financial Support Despite the necessity for rigid econ- year, 1 of the show and the annual show banquet has been eliminated for this year. ° “an 6 Prize. 1s offered this year to tHe county winning the state championship—a trophy adapted for display in the courthouse of the win- ning county. The state corn show cup last year passed into the per- manent possession of Emmons coun- ty, which won state honors three years, The trophy will be held by the state champion from year to year, be- coming the permanent possession of sem-dent, early flint, late flint, early dent and late dent and flour corn and one-each exhibits of the same classifi- cations. L. C. Lippert of Fort Yates; J. G. RUPTUR SHIELD EXPERT HERE H. M.' SHEVNAN, widely —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—. Dazzling invader’ in the field of beauty is fair Mile. Helen Van- dromme, pictured here all a-smile ia New York. Artists acclaimed her “the most beautiful blonde in Europe” in a recent continent- wide contest. . She has her eyes on. Hollywood. ney of Grand Forks; C. F. Hofstrand of Churchs Ferry; Oscar Hagen of ‘Watford City; and Otto Mund of De- Lamere. Ex-officio directors are Governor William Langer and John Husby. commissioner of agriculture and labor. U.S. and Japan Are Ignored at Geneva Geneva, Sept. 28—(#)—A patched- up ‘disarmament agreement, designed primarily for. Europe and based on mutual political arrangements, with the United States and Japam both let out of the picture, seemed Thursday to be the tendency of disarmament negotiations here. Indications were seen that the American delegation was not fully in- formed about political details of the forthcoming arms conference, which probably will include a greater con- -/sideration of the German viewpoint of equality than is generally realiped. Ambassador Naotake Sato of Japan conferred Thursday with American Ambassador-at-largé Norman 4H. Davis. It was learned authoritatively, Jap- an’s position is to allow European: St. Paul, Sept. 28.—(7)—A. J. Olson, farm bureau federation president, told Secretary Henry A. complete the ruination of the Ameri- farmer.” “Let's get goin of Agricuit ment act are apparently being: out- getieral by the NRA leaders.” Olson wrote: “The AAA must move faster, much laster, or the NRA will complete the Geeply it can never be resurrected. “Theorists may maintain. that as soon as labor and industry reap addi- tional benefits from the NRA, prices of farm products: will move up into line and restore prosperity to agri- culture. “But farmers can't! live ‘on theory. ‘They need cash-they need ~ parity prices for their butterfat, their cattle, hogs, grain and vegetable products. The NRA is not bringing them the benefit of higher prices, but on the contrary is adding to their burdens.” ‘He asserted “AAA officials have given the farmers some very well- worded theories as to why farm prices have not kept pace with general ‘commodities, but while they are theo- rizing, farmers are being driven deeper into pauperism. “Let's get going now, Mr. Secretary of Agriculture. We need fair prices now. Next year will be too late.” Missouri Channel ° - Work Is Approved ‘Washington, Sept. 28.—(#)—Harry ‘Woodring, acting secretary of war, ‘Thursday announced the war depart- ment had approved a report by army engineers for deepening the Missouri- river channel between St. Louis and Kansas City which would make pos- sible navigation of the stream by & barge line. The announcement said a six-foos channel between Kansas City and St. Louis had been approved. Officials said the action in effect was notice to the inland waterways commission to “get ready to start a-barge line” on that stretch of the river next spring. Lignite Screening Powers to reach an agreement if pos- | sible and then allow Japan to pass, Rates Are Attacked on the results, making reservations to, 4 complaint attacking the ratcs on an eventual treaty or refraining alto- | yenite screenings from all mines, in gether from signing if the contents | the state to Grand Forks has been fil- are found altogether unacceptable. First instance of cremation in this country was the cremation of the hody of Col. Henry Laurens at Charleson, 8. ©., in 1702. ed with the state railroad: commission by the State Mill and Elevator asso- |clation and the Greater North Dakota | will be an- | |association. A hearing nounced soon. ‘Hearings in the general grain rate Washburn, N. D., sept. 28.- em state, will be held here Oct Late entries of stock and produce $26,470.68 Delinquent On Personal Property Though not as much personal prop- erty tax money has been collected this year- as last, delinquent personal Property tax statements turned over to the sheriff for collection total only $26,470.68 coprpared to. $36,486.21 at the same time last year, it was an- nounced Thuragday at the office of County Treasurer Ernest Elness. Two reasons for the smaller total of delinquents turned over this year, it was explairied, are the reduction by one-third in the taxable valuations of property and the fact that the trea- surer has been restrained from turn- ing over to the sheriff the tax due from the Soo Line Railway company. ‘The railroad company is attacking through the courts the valuation of its property, which it claims is too higi th. The amount due from the railroad this year, it was said at the treasur- er's office, is $14,834.24, bringing the total delinquency this year to $41,304.- 92 or $4,818.71 more than that turned over to the sheriff last Sept. 15. Delinquencies turned over this year included $13,467.74 from the Bismarck school district, compared to $12,864.30 last years and $13,002.94 from other schol districts in the county, com- Pared to $23,621.91 last year. Homemaker Leaders End Meetings Here Sixteen leaders of Burleigh county homemakers clubs met here Wednes- day afternoon for the second section of the first project meeting of the new season with Miss Ruth Dawson, field nutritionist from the state agricul- tural college. 1 Fifteen other leaders met with Miss Dawson in the first section Tuesday afternoon. Those here Wednesday were Mes- dames Clarence Swanson and Oscar Pederson of Driscoll; Myrtle Wurm of Kintyre; Margaret Robinson of Brad- dock; Huldah Satter, C. A. Bower and R. H. Woodland, Bismarck; Pearl L. Salter of Menoken; George Lewis and Theron Sllison of Sterling, T. T. Hughes and E. L. Adams of McKenzi G. A. Hubbell and A. Little of Wing; Miss Etta Jenkins of Baldwin and Miss Orpha Agnew of Menoken. The project this year’ is “Getting; « the most for the food dollar.” Under the plan the leaders relay to their own clubs, at subsequent . in- formation and instruction which they }receive here from Miss Dawson. Awaji is the largest “of several islands in Japan's inland sea. It has ‘a population of 189,000 on its. 218 |square miles, ‘Thursday morning as the annual Mc- ‘Lean county stock show opened. The show will continue through Friday. Stock judging will start Thursday afternoon with judging by John Hus- by, state commissioner of agriculture and labor. J. B. Sellon will be in horseshoe pitching contest. Produce exhibits will be judged by George F. Will of Bismarck Friday morning. Jack Wiese will be in charge of the annual Turtle race, feature of the stock show. Turtles, carrying ‘num- ter of @ large circle and the first one out wins. Owners of the first three turtles out of the circle win cash prizes. Addresses by Will, Husby, and States Attorney G. A. Lindell are set for Fri- day afternoon. The speaking program will be followed with a football game between the Turtle Lake and Wash- burn high schools. A dance in the evening will bring the show to a close. O. L: Nordquist is president of the show and Fred F. Jefferis is secretary and treasurer. ~ Paul Wachter Heads Reemployment Group Five Bismarck men have been nam- ed members of the Burleigh county cooperate with James C. Taylor, state Paul A, Wachter has been made chairman of the group. ber of the committec, has been named in charge of registration of applica- tions for jobs. Under the plan, the reemployment committee will supply workers for jobs in the county to be performed under the public works program. So far the committee has not oper- ated, but will lay plans for furnishing labor for the new Bismarck high school project when construction work is launched. to Get The Federal Government of getting rid of them, without burdening the. home>, - Jile:that pictured ‘above. Action bythe U.S. A. gives your State Highway’ Department a direct’ grant of power and. money. Rid of Dangerous Railroad Crossings: .-- and Provide Employment == Make Them Safe! wants to eliminate dan- Tt means wages for home. labor, now on doles—a ‘flow of moriey across ‘the store counters of your home town. ; Free your city and countryside of dangerous FOR FURTHER IN- FORMATION WRITE ‘THE CEMENT SERV. (8 MAN, CARE OF) PORTLAND CEMENT Ends 3 this Danger! Today, as you read this, some family. will pay a tragic toll be- cause a dangerous grade cross- inghas been permitted to remain. Each week, the awful total mounts. Few grade crossings fail to exact their sacrifice at some time. Today portland cement stands ready to save countless lives. For portland cement is the basic ingredient in the concasts which makes it possible for the engineer to build two-level rail- road cost. croésings at a reasonable. \ No argument about the camel. bers or names, are placed in the cen-! Tteemployment committeee, which will director, in a drive for reemployment.! “commission | included hearings on applications for granting of various licenses. } Hearing on the application of L. 4. Hardy, Sidney, Mont., for an inter-| state motor freight certificate has been set for Oct. 2 at Bismarck. The! application of Northern Truck Line,’ | Williston, will be heard here Oct. 4. Applications of Sebastian Herber, Mott and Clyde Monroe, Bismarck, | have been granted. Livestock buyer's licenses were is- sued to F. A. Schatz, New England; L. M. Iverson, Oslo, Minn.; Poul Gaete, Hazen; A, T. Anderson, Rhame; Ar-| cher Livestock Co., Finley; and the; A. M. C. Buying Agency, Carrington. jA license was issued to Ernest A. |Bohrer of Garrison, authorizing him to operate a ferry on the Missouri | river near Garrison. | Senior Class Names | Four Grid Players! 1 Four football players have been! elected officers 6f the senior class in | Bismarck high school for the year just | beginning, according to W. H. y Engen, president; | Oliver Sorsdahl, vice president; Phillp' ; Gorman, secretary; and Richard La- \Rue, treasurer. | Jack Harris, another football player, is president of the junior class. Dayton Shipley and Olive Johnson have been named heads of the sopho. more and freshmen classes, respe ively. Other officers selected at elec- tion meetings {his week include: ( | _Juniors—John Cameron, vice presi- |dent; Wilson Davis, secretary, and jul Wachter, treasurer. Sophomores—Harvey Toews, vice resident; Frances Frahm, secretary, “jand Victor Westbrook, treasurer. Freshmen—Ted Boutrous, vice pres- | ident; Ralph Rhodes, secretary, and | Jean Renwick, treasurer. i ‘Minnesota toBan | Return of Saloon: | St. Paul, Sept. 28—(*)—Insisting |that there shall be no return of the | |saloon, “either openly or in disguise,” | | Governor Floyd B. Olson ‘Thursday | jcalled upon his new state liquor con: state entering the liquor business, should such a course be pursued by were being arranged for display here|™otor transportation licenses andthe legislature. The governor asserted “the right of local opinion should be respected and communities desiring to prohibit such sale should be protected by the state.” Insull Extradition Case Set for Trial Athens, Grbioks wabte 28.—()—The extradition case against Samuel In- sull, former Chicago Utilities operator wanted by the United States govern- ment to answer a charge of violation GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Because of a unique process in manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspir- in Tablets are made to disintegrate —or dissolve—INSTANTLY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start “taking hold” of even a severe headache; neuralgia, neurilis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN i does not harm the heart. $o if you want QUICK and SAFE relief see that you get the real Bayer article. Always look for the Bayer cross ca. every tablet as illustrated, above, and for the words. 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